96 Pinot Saint George An exclusive bottling of a rare red varietal from the cellars of The Christian Brothers [l One of the vineyards in 'the gently carved hillside Lo' .' arollnd our Mont La Salle Monastery is planted with the distinguished Pinot Saint George grape. This rare vine originated in the Nuits-Saint-Georges district of Bllrgundy. It is not widely grown in California but here in the Napa Valley, the climate and soil proved ideal. The crops though small, have been highly rewarding in quality. I ", : Because the wines made I! from these grapes showed _ _ exceptional promise we de- cided to produce a special bottling. I followed theIr progress carefully through the oaken casks where they were allowed to develop at leisure. Now, after an additional bottle aging we can offer a limited amou nt of Pinot Saint George. ' 1 1 . I believe you will especially . enjoy its bouquet. It truly _... _ " reflects the fine fragrance of the grape. The color is rllby-red and its taste is pleasantly dry with a smooth finish The flavor com- plements steaks, chops, or cheeses. 0 ; The cask number appears on 0 00 " each bottle as does I Estate- i, Bottled" indicating that the grapes come solely from Ollr home vineyards. Priced at about $}.oo. - v The supply of Pinot SaInt ,- George is necessarily lim- "= ited. Should your wine mer- chant fail to have it, you may write to me. :J$. Brother Timothy F. S. C., Cellarmaster The Christian Brothers Winery Napa Valley California \ Worldwide Distributors' Fromm and Sichel, Inc., San Francisco CalifornIa pose was to help the Zanzibaris restore order and guard agaInst an Arab counter-coup, but a more important effect of their presence was to bolster Karump's regime against other revo- lutionar} elements A fortnight after the revolution, the new President an- nounced that ZanzIbar had become a one-party state; the one legal part} was, of course, the Afro-Shirazi, so Ba- hu immediately went on the air to sa} that his U mma Party was joining the A.S. P. Almost from the beginning, the new government had been seizing Arab plantation holdings and distrib- uting them to African peasants It also nationalized the island's English Club d 1 " . 1 " .. D an ot ler racla organIzatIonS ur- ing this unsettled period, when hun- dreds of revolutionaries carried weapons in the streets, and killings continued intermittentl} in the remote districts, the British community of some five hundred dwindled to less than fifty. At least seven hundred Arabs and five hundred Indians also fled the island. On February 20th, Field Marshal o kello flew to Nairobi, where he held a press conference at which he de- nounced foreign "devils" and slid he wa willing to start revolutions in southern Africa wherever colonialists were still in power. Then, after making a short visit to Uganda to see his fami- ly, he flew to Dar es Salaam, where, strangely, he beg1-n to deny thlt he wa John 0 ke 110; It:s name was Gideon Baker, he said. After fOllr or five d lYs, he returned to Zanzibar, and "-'as greeted at the airport by Karltme and the rest of the Revolutionary Council, armed as usual. Then Karume bundled Okello into a Tanganyikan govern- ment plane, saying that Julius Nyerere had sornething to say to them in Dar es Salaam. Okello never returned to Zan- zibar. He later said tltat Nyererc had told him that Karume-who had gone back to the island immediately-wanted him "to go to my home in Uganda and rest for six months, after whIch time the qUéstion of my returning to Zanzi- bar would be reconsidered." On April 7th, Okello wrote a letter to Karume from Uganda. He received in reply a cable from the principal immigration officer, which said, "YOT AI E IN- FORMED THAT YOU ARE AN C - Vv A:.J rFD PERSON IN ZAN71BAR." T HE speed with which the new 1 anzibar government accepted technicians and aid from China, East Germany, and the Soviet Union dis- mayed many East Africans who had welcomed the overthrow of the Arah regime. Having recognized the Ka- rume government as quickly as possiblL \\ ..-..- HAND CUT FRENCH CRYSTAL It J. ! I I \ , .,: :. . ::... ;:. . .:,:. "'-'! ' ':::.., ::., , ' . : ..: /1 . \ \ -þ h " it > f i! ' , ! ill , , J . I" "l' j I ,- \,!\' i]I'} \' f I \ \ , . r f f ,\ . _ . '1> I ^,:.:: ..'. ..-:-, <. , 'V --.. :'.' '> .... "". .; ... ';&. c -... VALMY. One of the many exquisite patterns in hand crafted French lead crystal by Cristallerie Lorraine. Truly worthy of the position of honor on your table. Decanter- $39.50. Water Goblet - $8 75. Write for complete brochure and name of nearest dealer Exclusive U S Dlstftbutor: Jacques Jugeat, Inc., Dept. CL 225 Fifth Ave.. New York. N.Y. 10010 SABBA THDA Y HARBOR ISLESBORO ISLAND, MAINE The former Drexel estate in Islesboro has been made available for partItion Into a few parcels for fi ne summer homes. There are oniy six shorefronr properties ava.iL able of two acres each wIth 170 to 100 feet on the deepw.lter frontage bei'1g offered at $15,000 to $22,000. There will also be two hilltop parcels with Incomparable vIews, 3 acres at $7,)00 \Hth the use o.t a private s:lnd beach and deep \\ ater moonngs. Deeds WIll contaIn restrictive covenants to pro- tect thIS unusually attractive enVlfonmen!". Excellent terms. OnI} 15lj'o down ($1,125 to $3,300), remainder at 7 Oõ over six year'). Call heLeCaluj 207-66--5956 or Box 45NS, Bar Harbor, Maine PICASSO BRONZES Also: Important Picasso oils. drawings, unique ceramics and a comprehensive collection of graphics Fully illustrated catalogue $3.00 DUNKElMAN !iMW 15 BEDFORD ROAD TORONTO 5